davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Ser ct mellem 1000 at 1900 8ognlaontn=
ger meo 9peoe paa Ereffeu Bpen. Gle
patorerne op sjennem 2anoet er fplbte os
Garmerne peobltr at fIpre 9pebeles til 8p<
erne bper Sag.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

u. 6. 9abl bar forbereot fig for 8interens
Gne % Club % ct bereot paa at imeoetomme
fine &unoer meo alt bpao Der maatte be-
bspes for at boloe 5gooerne tsrre % parr1e.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Ben @ammeloft o9 rpoe @jeboit, Tom faaes
bos 6. 8. 8li9felot, er lite nosen gfterlisz
ming; men este Eager importereoe fra
Nor9e.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

guepe Bigger % plore &pinber bIep i tire
9roider benteoe fra Nrb~eiosanftalten 2sr-
~oagnaorsen. Oe bapoe 9ieftet @toIten 80
Dase % Ct forreften 8eboere at ben i Noro.
bpen ~berp9teoe Sbooes Saloou.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

On Jarmer fra &idfelo neo Naou garap
blep funbet beuioilgs / fin Bosn paa 16 ct.
Bolitiet n,ener ban er blepet for9ipet at OPP
I'm, eler li9nenoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

On al be norife 8reiter iom beipger Sp=
nooens &onference, bill paa Spnoag Otter
mioba9 81. 81 boloe Mfbolbsforebras paa
Oania 6au.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

On9lin9eforeningen 419 CEDAR Np. Or.
Srnitb boloer Neoiciuit 6orebrag Greooa
Nften 81. 8. III Nopember)
esnbas 81. 8. gftm. 6oreorae af Stuo.
Dam oper 9bpmas &in9o
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
M~inntapolis.
Gnaer Bros. & @erner Bedroom snites.


gnser Bros. & @erner 8eoroom suites.
Naenter puifes, Bog $40 Gitp, COB BE
talt1a.
u Sanlen, en- @fobonoler paa- geoar Gpe@
nue. ct saaet falit.
gn al Minnefotas Seiefferetsoommere
Sobn M. Berrp er opo.
6figserne inoiteunes for Salg al ucoloreo
fuf" uoen 2icenie.
gnalinaeforeningens Marsmsoe fortiattes
Dnsbaa ben lobe Nopbr. 81. 8 Nften.
6tort ubpalg al Barlor 5uitesttl aller la<
bette @riier bos 9ope, Bolo & 60, 40 &C.
bar Mpe.
gBm. Manning blep opertjsrt af ct Sern>
banetos ueo @bort line Sunction os farlist
iaaret.
Sen befienote 8etteliespreoifant Mooop
ct bespnot en- &effe Brefener / ben npe
fuenife Misionsfirfe.
Sine Sea uncoloreb Sapan gn9liib 8reafz
fait @unpotpoer Sea bos 6. Sacobien, 1914
4 ct. 6.
@m. &ribt git forri9e l1se onfrin9 paa
Bolititationerne % ibste efter fin 10 aarise
~baabefuloe Spn, iom er rsmt.
&. 2pna & 60. er gentralftationen for 81
CARER paa Spbiiben. Oeres l1bpals CT fort
p9 pelasiorteret.
On af be norife Yreiter iom beipser Spz
nobens &onference, oil paa Sgnoa9 Otter
miboas 81. 81 boloe Mfbolostoreoras paa
9auia 9au.
Ben @ammeloit % rpbe @ieboit, iont faces
bos 6. $. BIi9felot, er lite no9en gfterlisz
ming; men este Eager importereoe fra
Nor9e.
9eputip @berif Maurer bar ~refi9neret.
gan iiges at babe tilaot Salifneren 5rant'
lin at treffe for meseu friit 2uft, meoens
&nittlez Sasen fob paa.
On Jarmer fra Gidfelo oeo Naon garap
blep funbet bepioitlss i fin goen paa 1e ct
Bolitiet mener ban ct blepet for9ipet al Opt
I'M eler li9nenoe.
8rofesior &pbne arbeiber iberbi9 for Dp.
rettelien al ct fort ifanoinapiit Blanoetfor
Mrbeioet for San9ens 5remn.e ber opmunz
tres, buor bet foreta9es.
penrp 5. @iertieu, norif Sa9fsrer, trefes
paa fit &outor, Al Bofb. Nue. g. Berelie
SEQ 4 % 5. bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
". 6. 9abl bar forbereot fig for Binterens
@ne o9 Club o9 er bereot paa at imgoetomme
fine &unber raeo alt bpao Der MATTE be,
bgpes for at boloe Ggooerne tgrre oa parrne.
Ser er meuem 1000 at 1900 Bo9nlaoutn=
ger meo 9pebe paa 2reffen / Bpen. Gle
patorerne op sjeunem 2anbet er fplbte %
5armerne pebblir at tyre Spebeles til 3D.
erne bper Sag.
Nftieeierne / Minneiota Nortbmeftern ifal
boloe Wpoe ben 5 Sec. for operpeie ON
8auens Sal9 eler Joranorin8 al &ompag>
niets Napn til Chicago, ct. Yaul os aanfas
gitp.
Nrs. 5. 81. Dnitob lpb bort fra fin
Nano / 6ersus Sails meo 1900 Donars %
9om Dlion: gun oe 8en9ene blep funbet
Der 8pen % ienot tilba9e, men 9om Dillon
bar foroampet.
Onglinseforeninseu 419 CEDAR Np. Or.
Smith boloer Meoicinit 6oreoras Greooa
Nften 81. 8. III Nopember)
esnbas 81. 8. gftm. 5orebrag af Stub.
Dam oper 9bomas ainso
gn nn9 Nanb, gbas. 9opfins fit fin Sob
operfjbrt al en- Srrnbaneposn lige peo Mil=
iOaufee Depot, ibet ban forisgte at leQae
nosle 8repe | 8oifasien paa ct Eren. 5om
bar begpnbt at saa.
gQepe Bigger o9 elore &pinber bIep / tre
9roi4er benteoe fra NrbeiosonfoIten 2sr=
oasn1orsen. 0e bapoe sieftet gtaIten SO
Dase % Ct forreften 8ebOere at ben / Moro,
bpen ~berpsteoe Sbaoes Saloon.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Nrs. 5. 81. Dnitob lgb bort fra fin
Manbi 6er9us Sails meo 1900 Dollars %
9om Dlion: gun o9 8ensene blep funbet
ber 8pen % ienot tilbo9e, men Tom Dlfon
bar foroampet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
Sen befjenote Beffeliesprooifant MoooD
Ct bespnot en- &effe Hrefener | ben npe
ipenite Misionsfirfe.
Sine Sea uncoloreo Sapan gn9liib 8reafz
fait @unpotpoer Sea bos 6. Sacobien, 1914
4 ct. g.

@m. &ribt git forrise use o~nfrin9 paa
Yolitiiationerne % ipste efter fin 10 aari9e
baabefulbe Sgn, 1om CT rBmt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
We challenge Competition!

Teas.
Sun dried Japan tea pr. y 40 Q.
Basket fred Japan tea pr. y IS q c.
BestEnglish breakfasttea COO. wort Is
Gunpowder tea worth 80 G. at 60 c.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Il K. Lying & 90.
Scandal Drug Store.
Fuldstandigt Udvalg at alt henherende til ct tdsm#ssig lste Klas-
ss Apothek.
Expederer dagig aere Recepter end noget andet skandinavisk
Drug Store Byen.
Norsk examinerede Apothekere altd ilstede.
1903 Riverside Avenue.
Wed Siden af Scand. Bank
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

9eputip @berif Waurer bar %refi9neret
Gan figes at babe tillaot Galifneren Granf'
lin at treffe for mesen friif 2uft, meoens
&nittlez Sasen fob paa.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

penrp s. @iertien, norif Sasfsrer, trefes
paa tit &outor, Al @aib. Npe. g. B9relie
SEQ 4 % 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Gnger Bros. & Berner's Nbresie er 1906
&iperfioe Nne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Scanoia 5urniture Store sjpr CODE, pene
% bili9e &ammer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
The French Crisis

PARIS, November 24.-M. Grevy has re-
quested M. Rebel to form cabinet and has
charged him to convey to the chamDer of
his message of resignation. He consented
but said that as the message was politi-
cal act the tenor of which re-
CURED the approval of tie cabinet,
the president ought to confer
with the retiring ministry. M. Grevy &C
cordingly summoned M. Rouvier, and his
colleagues, and the matter will include NJ.
Waldeck, Rousa; M. Sadi, Curnot, and Cen
oral Ferron. The radical journals strongly
oppose the election of General Sausier to the
presidency. It is reported that M. Ribot in
q second interview to-day, advised the presi-
dent to retain the Rouvier ministry until he
had resigned.
PARIS, November A.-The Journal Des
Debats predicts definite settlement of the
crises tomorrow. Immediately upon M.
CREWS announcement of his resignation, q
plenary meeting of the groups of the left
will select candidate for the
presidency. At a meeting of the
radicals to-day it was decided
to resolutely oppose any military candidate.
The Rouvier cabinet had conference with
M. Grevy to-day. NJ. Grevy intimated that
he had definitely decided to resign. His
message will be read in the chamber of dep
uties on Monday. The two chambers will
probably assemble on Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
SENATOR cHAs. ". JONES

Tho Report That He II Insane and .
Pauper Denied-His Card-He Will Re-
turn to Florida and be Candidate for
the United States Senate.
DETRoIT, MICH, November 25.-Within
the past few days dispatches have been sent
from Detroit to newspapers all over the
country seriously rejecting upon the condi-
ton, financial and mental, of ex-United
States Senator Charles w. Jones, of Florida,
who has resided in Detroit contin-
uously, since March, 1886. There
is no doubt that the ex-
senator's finances are not in as good con-
dition as when he was in receipt of salary
from the United States, but he is not in any
sense a pauper, nor is his mind unbalanced.
leave his hotel and become the guest of De-
tective p. O'Neil, of whose house he is still
an inmate by invitation. To-day a man
named Dawson took the liberty of circulat-
ing subscription list in aid of the ex-sen-
ator. This was the last straw and to night
Mr.. Jones issued the following card, the
first expression regarding himself hs has
made since coming to Detroit:
To the Editor OF the Free Press.
see it stated in an evening paper that an
appeal is being made to the public in my be-
this tine of anything said in the public
press about me and my family. I now de-
sire to say that have given no authority to
any one to ask any contributions of money
for me and that am not an applicant for
public charity. [signedl
Mr.. Jones states that he proposes return
ing to Florida to live after he has settled up
his affairs in Detroit, and will be candi-
date for United States Senator to succeed
Wilkinson Call. of Jacksonville.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
SABBATH DESIGNATION.

Chicago's Progressive Protestant Preach
ers Petition the Projectors Of the Pub
lie Press to Cease the Publication of Sun
day Papers.
CHICAGO, November 28-At a meeting of
the pastors of the various Protestant denom-
nations held to-day, the subject OF
Sabbath dissertation was discussed, and con-
gress was petitioned to enact laws to dis
pense.wirb carrying mail and holding post
offices open on Sunday. The paper was ad-
congress assembled, and says: "The' teie-
graph is now used to transmit all important
news and, therefore, there is no absolute ne
cessity for running mails on the Sabbath.
Consequently running of mails on that day
is in violation of state laws"
The next paper is addressed to the d.
rectors of the railroads in the United States,
and says: "The increased rate of speed OF
travel and transportation, as compared with
that used in the days of our fathers, has so
multiplied the facilities of dispatching BUSH
ness that there is no necessity OF running
trains more than six days in week."
The last paper is addressed to proprietors
of the pnbEc press of the United States, and
says: "The Sabbath is the dividing line be-
tween Christianity and heathenism, that It 10
the bulwark that shields our Christian
civilization against anarchy, and that every
influence that tends to weaken the power OF
the Sabbath over the public conscience en-
dangers the stability of our republican in
stitutions. That the business of publishing
and selling newspapers on the Sabbath Ii IN
open violation of our state laws. We there
fore respectfully request you to discontinue
the publication of newspapers on Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
A FRIGHTFUL HOLACAJSr.

A Family of Six Persons Perish In the
Cruel Flames-The Fire of Incendiary
Origin.
WAUsAu, WIS, November 26.-A horrible
holocaust occurred in this city at 8 o'clock
this morning. A building occupied as a
residence of Carl Hanikel, his wife and five
children, was consumed by fire and before
assistance could reach them three of the
children persisted and the other two and the
father have since died of their
injuries. Mrs. Hanikel is still
alive but her injuries are of a
serious nature. The building was wooden
structure double boarded and filed in with
sawdust and very infammable. The front
was leased for the sleeping rooms and the
back as kitchen. The fire started in the
kitchen and the family were doubtless
asphyxlated before they were reached by the
flames. The fire department was very slow
in responding to the alarm. Chief Gebhart
of the fire department, took everybody
from the burning buildings. Hani-
KEEL was hard working, industrious
German. When dragged through tho win
now he had clasped in either arm the mani
mate bodies of the two babes. The casualty
is one of the most dreadful that has hap
pened in this vicinity, and what makes it
worse is that the building was fired by an
incendiary. Mrs. Hanikel since recovered
consciousness and on learning the fate of
her husband and children raved like a ma-
MAC, and it is feared that, even if she lives,
she will be hopelessly insane.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
HARvARD'S PROTEST.

The Defeated Team Bring Grave Charges
Against the Referee and Umpire.
BasToN, Mass, November 26.-Six humid
red Harvard students, who went to New
York to witness Thursdays foot ball game,
claim that the game was unfairly won by
Yale, being direct gift by the referee and
umpire. They say that the touch down
made by Corbin, from which a goal was
kicked, was unfair, as it is distinctly pro-
vided in the rules that the contesting rush.
cannot run with the ball before it has
touched another man, which it had not in this
case. This would take off six points from
Yale's score. The touch down which was
disallowed was made ten seconds after he
had called time. Over fifty Harvard men
who timed the game will swear that without
counting the time taken out the total play
ing time was Al minutes. This would have
given Harvard four more points, total of
eleven, and would have given the team con-
fidence and would have won the game. They
say that the umpire, Hancock, quarter back
of Princeton, was prejudiced in his decls-
ions and that this was shown by the ascer-
tanned fact that he was interested in wager
of $172 on Yale against Harvad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
THE PROHlBIrION CAMPAIGN

In Atlanta, Georgia-The "Antis" Moses
is an Ignorant Quack Doctor-Free
Speech Brought Forward as an Issue
ATLANTA, Ga, November 25.-The wet and
dry campaign here has assumed novel
phase. For some time a travelling, patent
medicine vendor know as yellowstone
Kit" has been in the city drawing large
crowds of negroes. AS the negro, has the
balance of power. yellowstone Kit" was
besieged by both parties to drop word fav-
orable to their cause. One prominent pro-
hibitionist offered him 5000 if he would
come over to the dry side. Ex-governors,
senators, judges, ministers and leading
business men crowded around the curly
headed quack. Wednesday night Kit came
out for the wet ticket and carried the ne
groes with him. They took him upon their
shoulders and carried him around. Yester-
day the city police, who are under prohibi-
ton management, stopped Kit from his u.s.
ual exhibition. This summary proceeding
coming in the juncture as it did, has
aroused the prohibitionists, who de-
nounce it as an attempt to suppress free
speech. Kit has taken the field and it looks
as if he was going to be the Moses of the
"Antis."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
A Brutal Sea Captain

NEW YORK, November 23.-Adolph De-
Porter, Belgian sailor, who now lies at the
Chambers street hospital, suffering from
typhoid fever and lung trouble, makes a
statement in which he alleges that he was
subjected to horrible treatment on board the
schooner China. His story is corroborated by
sailors Otto Anderson and Thomas Ohlsen.
He left this port on September IL, he says
for San Domingo. The China was in charge
of Captain Dunphy, and man named Reed
was chief officer. During the voyage to San
Domingo the men had to go short of provi-
sions, and on the way back matters became
worse. They reached this port yesterday and
then their provisions were all gone. Twen-
ty.days ago Porter became sick and was told
to 60 aloft and then fell to the deck through
weakness. During all the time Of his sick
ness he had nothing to eat except crackers
and water. He used to live at Ploghoft's
boarding house. at No. Al Oak street. Yes
terday Mr.. Ploghoft went to China in Erie
basin and founk Porter in an apparently
dying condition. He was removed to Oak
street ana thence sent to the hospital. Sail
ors Ohlsen and Anderson intend to prefer
charges against Captain Dunphy, who de-
MES the charges made.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
WICHITA'S SENSATION.

A Pool of Blood Leads the Officials to
Suspect There Hns Been Foul Murder.
WICHITA, KAN, November 23.-At the west
end of Oak Street bridge, this morning,
were found pools of blood, razor, jack
knife, hat, purse and fifteen cents, lying
near it, and evidences of violent struggle.
The blood was analysed, and thought to be
human blood. A letter was found from Chi
cago, dated November II, and signed
"Nora." The letter would indicate that the
one to whom it was sent was wanted by the
officials of Chicago. No clue to the name of
the one foully dealt with, but it is univer-
sally believed by the county and city officials
that some one was murdered. The matter
is as yet a profound mystery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03

Details Of tho Burning ofths Che,

Details OF tho Burning OF the Cho&aam.
MEMPHIS, TENN, November IA tale
gram to the Associated Prese, from Ducan,
Miss, on the line of the Louisville, New or
leans d Texas railroad, confirms the loes of
the steamer Charles p. Choteau. She burned
last night at Sunfower Landing, Miss. $50
miles below Memphis. The total humber of
bales on board the Choteau when she burned
| was 4, 500 and Zoo sacks of oil cake. She
was about to back out from Cardinp. when
lire was discovered among the cotton bales.
The lost were German deck passenger and
| negro named Jenkins, who was one of her
hremen. Several race horses that were on
board were burned. The passengers lost
nearly all their clothes. When the alarm
was sounded, the crew of the steamer made
gallant attempt to extinguish the flames
but they had made too great headway. The
hre occurred yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. Had it not been discovered until
after the boat had left the landing, nearly
a1 on board would have persisted. In addi-
tlon 10 the cotton burned she had 200 sacks
OF oil cake and 500 empty barrels on board.
der cargo at the time consisted of 1900
bales Of cotton. Two of the crew are re-
ported lost. The Choteau left Memphis last
Saturday at noon for New Orleans. She was
the largest cotton carrier afoat, and had en-
gagements below for full load of cotton,
her carrying capacity being about 5000
/ ~
on at Helena, Ark, and points below there
in Mississippi. c. P. Choteau was running
In Memphis and New Orleans trade,
in conjunction with the steamer
Helena. She was formerly the old
gun boat Chickasaw. Her hull was
of iron, and ten years ago to-day she was
heightened and transformed into q general
passenger andfreight steamer, having left
st. Louis on her first trip November %, 1877.
She was owned by the Charles P. Chcteau
TRANSPORTATION company, of st. Louis, and
valued at 500, 600 and insured for $4,000.
Her officers were William 81. Therwegen,
captain; A. A. Roland, first clerk; George
81. Seibert, second clerk; George 81. Dean,
third clerk; julie Douglass and JEFF Hicks,
pilots. She carried crew of about 16O.
This was her third trip this season. In all
probability she had more cotton on board
than what has been reported. Captain Their
wegen stated to a steamboat man at Helena,
Monday, that he had $500 bales to take from
that city, and must have added about 1000
bales at Friar's Point, Miss.
Her destruction just at this time is partic-
ularly unfortunate. as, owing to the low
stage of water, an immense amount OF cot
ton is on the banks below here awaiting
shipment to New Orleans Sunfower land
ing is isolated from any near telegraph sta
ton, which makes it almost impossible to
obtain details of the disaster. The Choteau
will be missed at st. Louis where every sum-
mer she was used as an excursion steamer,
having made eixty-seven trips from that
city during the last season. Her cargo of
cotton, which was consigned to New Orleans
merchants, was doubtless fully insured in
the open policies of the consignees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
cLINKY MORGAN.

Tho Desperate Murderer is Safely Con-
veyed to the Penitentiary at Columbus
He VIII Hang March 16.
COLUMBUS, O., November A.-"Blinky''
Morgan, the murderer of Detective HULL
gah, arrived from Rayenna shortly after 9
o'clock this afternoon, and was met by the
police and conveyed to the penitentiary,
was in charge of the sheriff and three
deputies. The trip to Columbus was made
without incident. Morgan was firm, and
had nothing to say outside of commonplace
conversation. There was large crowd Of
people to meet the party at the depot, the
fact having become generally known that
the noted prisoner would arrive. Morgan was
placed in the iron cage in the annex, which
had been specially prepared for him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
LIVING BEYOND HIS MEANS.

Charles Albert Kebler, Who Committed
Suicide, Was Guilty of Heavy FOrgeries-
His Own Family and Friends the Heavy
Losers.
CINCINNATI, o.. November Pa morning
paper says that it has been discovered that
the late Charles Albert Kepler, the attorney
who committed suicide on Wednesday, was
driven to the deed by the approaching reve-
lation of heavy forgeries committed by him
in the management of estates and of trust
funds committed to his care. An estimate
il made that his liabilities are $4,000,
while the property left by Mr.. Kebler will
riouslv affeeted are his p p~n fam;iv s' and nd
friends. Tie motive was to keep up style
of living beyond his means.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-03
Wanted-MOre Rope.

New York, November 28.-Cooper union
was filled to overlooking tonight with peo-
pie who sympathized with the Chicago anar-
chists who we're hanged. The meeting had
been called by the trades federation
and in behalf of the widows and
orphans of the anarchists recently executed
in Chicago. The police were present In
force, but the meeting was not interrupted.
Sergiusf Shevitch was the orator. In SUBJ
stance he said: cit is no time to cheer; it
is no time to weep; it is q
time to think, a time to get ready for action.
1t is memorial we are to celebrate to-
night-not in honor of those who do not
want any expression of feeling; it is
to the people of the country.
would have been im possible even in Russia.
The men were not hanged for crime. They
were hanged for what they had thought
and spoken. They did not hang
Spies and the other anarchists alone. They
hung free speech and free thought. The
foreigners are not the anarchists. The ele-
ment who have nothing in Kind with
the people are the capitalists. They
control our politics with their
liberty. Their cry for law and orcer is for
their own protection-for protection of their
stolen property. The execution in Chicago
will forever be handed down as the worst
crime in your history. Let us stand together,
let US be more fiery in our language than
ever before; let the blood of the anarchists
cry out throughout the world. 1t is our flag
we will raise tive will carry it through
your streets. The time is not far distant
when a national monument will be raised to
the men in Chicago
Resolutions were passed in which those
present pledged themselves to support the
widows and orphans of the hanged Chicago
anarchists